davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

rM rs. Il. X CAMILLE
rck OF notions and trim
close busin ASS, OF III W
lal4 bt
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17
DOR TAXPAYERS

ElRS OF CAPTAIN
ips, who com IN nded
voyage from Phiil-
le. IN the year l79j, and
yilmington So lste as
|othinK TO their adyan.
once. as the time Is
'BRUBSUN 1873 Spruce
llb-ltw-ltd
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

UNDAT MORNING
nall prayer book an =.
tueet betwoe l4th and
u nave same on calm !
ilS-1t U
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

HVOK SALE-A GOOD fArM OF 90
IL acres near Nottingham station. r. q
B. u. X H., and 30 miles from Wilmington.
Pricc s40Co. Would take city building lots
in part pay. FOR p trt cuiArs address u. j.
POLLoOk. Fremont. Chester County,
Pennsy vAnia. il5.or
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

LNOR SALE--A STORE AND Dw ELL
II ing, centrally located, containing 10
rooms, hot and Id watsr, In good order. II
sold In next 90 days Will be sold at . bar
gain. Investment will ray 10 per cont. Gall
on j J PElkOF,
ds0 eod-ets No. W. 7th street.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

SE, A Small
Apply ut No. 1877 Lin
BOYD. j.l2 3tt
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

~ u 4 (maesaRej -BY
| Treatment at pslient's
. delaware avenue.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

MALfGROWr GIRI.
81 twos at No. ,07 Poplar
llb-2t1
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

ARDEkS All $40 L. and
nrnished rooms and eeod
prices. dec2J.26tt
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

Ian To WORK ON
At ia JEFF ei son street.
ia 3V
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

ENJR SALE-A kAHE UHANUE-rHE
T. stock and figures OF an old establish
HoOd reasors for ceiling. Addrs,s arrcety,
tnis Off %. ST
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

VAhDEiS AT RS,
Az Ktrg street. Pleas.
sccomIaS dations.
deo20-zGts
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

CyOR SALE-4 FlssT.OLASs FARMS
= In Chester Ocuoty, Pa, and Cecil DO
Md or would exchange for city property.
Address j u. ID. this otiice. lo.sod-6.s
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

IHoR SaLs-Ar FAIR PaIuES. BuSl-
~ ness and dearborn wagons i,xh: and
neavy. Jersey dermsntowDs. WM. IA N.
muND, 2nd and French streets, dl sms
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17
DUBLlC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

VIII be sold at public 'ale, on tho premi-
ses, 10 New Garden Township, Chester Co.,
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

10. N. e.,ouv At o .er
i'kaso on city property
Addrese OW NEh. this
lanl2tf.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

Ed ATEI.Y,A COOK
" ~ I'll King s.. ji6'2tt
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

tToK SALf-SEOE STORE. sTOC *
T. and fixtures icr sale, and oheap rpnt.
Inquire 2Ov East Ord street. js-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

FOX FROM 8 IT, IL
\ paper, Address. p. A,
z jaRI2.4t#
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

AkDGhS. AT 100 MAR
H jl0.ett
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

y2tOR SALE pR EXOBAN4E FOR A
= house In Wiimir x Lon-lS acres OF good
land hsndsomely SITUATED. NJ miles from
the city 9EO h TOW NSL.SD u, elt Mar
ket street ian52g
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

5fLObk AND0aIST Mill TO Rent
A. Inc complete. modern and we'll ar
ranged m iii at Fau,kIand station Il aP X.
II. In good order, with ample power and a
pay ing trade IS now for rent; possess 10 4
March 18th next. Al dress ny letter VIM.
JENkS FELL. Falkland Delaware.
dis tu-Lh-sRtlm
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

IEoR sALE-A NEW THREE STORY
II house, wo't eide OF Jackson street. be.
tween sth and 9TH; sisj house No 7US W..
10th street. I'quire OF JAS. q. DILLON,
sash factory, 4th street near Broome 1elo-
phone call $40. d3l n
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

Ey0R sALE-A FARM OF 60 ACRES,
Il on CONGO d pike. miles from city
limo, with good buildioRs. Terms to
suit. J J.PIEHOE,
ll0-tf NO. o W. .th street
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

CrOR SALE-THt GOOD wlLL,STOCK
4 and fixtures OF m old and we'll estab-
dshed drugstore. FRAZER q Co,
n20 II 3rd and Market stroets.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

NUR sALE-A VALUABLE MILL.
IL property, near Ksrnstt square. Pa
Roller process; cap Ity 90 barrels per Day.
Doing large and profitable busInrs. Good
reasons for selling. II. u. WALTER.
Jlb-7t CO., Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

NOR REET-A LARGE ROOM IN
T. third story OF bulldog, corner Of vth and
King streets, suitable for Lodge room,
nigh ceiling. we'll entiistei and lighted.
Sixo <zx20. Inquire on premises. DAFT
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

A TTEHTl0N.-ALL PERSONS De
N string pure drugs aud Chemicals. OF
Wishing their prescriptions or private n.
soipts carefully compounded with porc Mss
sfrlAls skotid go TO the drug store Of
ID. X. BRINaHURST,
10. ef7 u AYkotgtreet. wilmington u
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

CHOK SALE OK RENr-A GOOD 9
IL roomod franc house, near'y ntw. and
eight acres OF land, handsomely situated n
Philadelphia pike. ~ miles from " II.
u In yton. Apply 10 JUHN \. bees N,
near promises. dec2l d&w.2ms
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

Y0JR sALE.-A FARM. OF " AORES
e near Pleasant atl, De,. Good build
lngs and land In COED state of Guilty. itiop {.
THIS farm 10 desirable. ard near schools.
churches, IN illf, etc; Inquire OF ROB KIT J
DAVIS, near Pleasant Hi. Del. l-6.ledt-y
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

RrOk SALE-LOW, THAT VERY De.
g sirable and roamy dwelling, NO. 100
French street, lot 49, fest deep. All con-
veniencas Terms easy. WILLIAM J..
FISHER sltk Market street. Ham
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17
q OHIO IA TLROAO

tsenoxAi PHssepetf Agents
OHAAInS Is. Ru0H General ManaGer.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

EOS REST-THE 2pd. ard AND 9Th
e roor+ AMI basement OF Building. T03
Market street; suitable for a light manu-
business or photographer In.
quire at TO3 Market street. Il2f
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

EyOH kENT--THE HOUSE TRIM
T. ming store, southwest cozaor 9th and
Lombard streets Izott
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

NOR kENE--A TRUCK FARM UF 10
q acres, ono mile from third street
bridge. Adpiy 70 GEO. II. TOWNSEND,
Ga Market street il6-tts
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

N * ktNf-8 STORY BRIGK HOUSE.
= No. 10 y. 9Th street; also / stable,
SECOND story room, suitable fur q paint or
ca -penter chop. apply 70 ]. 4. SUTf ON,
706 W es. Eiyhth street ill.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

TOR RENT STALL CITY MARKET.
2 Inquire J. u. Thorn p son, stalk Sc.
rep cts
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

NOR kENT-OoaNER STORE YKpP-
Il erty; good ioca ton. Apply to ROB.
INSON, Room 2. Every Evening building.
iiO-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17
NIk SALE.

or P.J. yoYD. ctr snd Rcnusr 1
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

fOR RENT AN EltfH r-ROOMED
hause. hot and cold water 1902 Jsner-
son street. Inquire Of j.. A. CONNER.
Harness and Trunk Store, No. A tast An
street. iaI3 n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25

Commencing November lst, we
will offer the cheapest millinery goods
to be found In the city We lave a
complete stock of all the novel ie- Of
the .ca-ou, and N order go get our
stock OF winter goods entirely c'osed
out, We will offer our reflections a!
most in the beginning OF the season.
Mis- Kate Stoute, South Fourth st.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25

Pulitzer. let u protier the trivial bnt
not frivolous irquiry: Why, yester-
d.v. in emitting Your $1,000 PROPOSE
ton 10 the editor OF the Sun-why
did you content yourself with q
simple and in fac. obsolete form of
meudacity, when the resources of
habitusl false swearing were at your
disposal:
Was it because the hsbit had be-
come tedious 10 you Pulitzer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25


alive, the liver and bowels always more or
less disordered during a prolonged atuIcx NJ
iudieeston, resume their functions mud be.
Goa u regular thus not ouly dyspepsia. but
its coucomitAnts, constipation and bill lousn,s
are conquered BY thu medicine, which RENE
dies their fruitful cause, weakness OF the mr..
gRns ofdigesuon. The ep'gastric nerve, cell
luar tist ne, IN short. every organ that beans
pant In the digestive processes acquires yIgor
and regularity from the benign invigorant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25

o. BrsHEl, sAckE4
-It- LID CDR$
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25

One week longer Weeanestly request all who colle M
purchasing Wrap Jacket for the fall or winter
and see our immense stock We can you at ea',
ceut on every garment. This is no idle boast, as
ur store will prove.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25
Absolutely Pure.

rms powder never varies. AmsrveI OF purl-
", strength and wholesOmeness More econ
omloal IMAM the ordinary kinds and cannot be
sola IN competition with the multitude Of low
test shori.weight. alum or phosphate pow
ders sold only IN cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER co. 100 Wall st. New York,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25

Pianos, organs, guitars, yiolins, &C
c2rdians, sheet music, ana everything
In the music line can be had at the
music house of Thomas Goggan e
Brother, No. 1863 south Fourth street,
Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25
\ Babe IN the Itouse

l. the source of much sunshine and
iov, Frightening many a dark cloud
and tightening many % heavy Load
but lows continual abide only i'll q
healthy body. The Creator with great
wisdom has distributed over the
earth ,egetab ole remedies for every i'll
of humsu kind. Thi. marvellous labor
atorv reveals it. secrets 10 man only
by long and searching labor. Few
men have a'tlined greater succe :
than DR.. X. V. Pierce; nor devised tor
suffering humanity a greater produc-
tiuD hi- "tio.deu Medical Discovery, y
the unfsiling remedy for consump-
ton in IL earlier stages, rs well a. Tor
chronic nsssl catsrrh, scrotuls, tum.
ors snd a ! blood disorders.
Just opened new line of hair
brushes at prices TO suit all
w 4 Williamson T. 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25

Dreams, roseAte and beautiful a.
the blush OF morn, spring from health
and vigOr llideous appHritions which
oppresr the active mind il sleep, arise
from dyspepsia and indigestion.
Morris Carcarine will Danish these
toes 10 rest.
All the finest and best brands OF
cigars, imported and domestic can be
had at the House of Lords.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25

Levine brothers Will sell Pat CoX'o
50, 81 and - shoes at "a reduction o!
25 per cent. Every pair warranted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-25

~ prophet i, not without honor
save in his own country Yet Morris
Cascnriue is recognized at home as
an efficient medicine 1t is mild in
its fleets, pleasant to take and un-
failing in its action
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

Infantry. Fisher wasr i'll and un-
able to provide for himself. Col,
Harris gave him transporta-
ion Sept. %, to Dayton, with
a letter to Col, Patrick, superintendent
of the home, requesting him to take care
of the bearer until he could be provided
for. The medical examination at Day
ton revealed the fact that Fisher was q
woman. OF course she was not received
into the home, and no n knows where
she now is. Very little is known of her
history except that she is SO years old.
Since the war she has continued to dress
like a man and live with those of that
sex. In appearance Fisher is short and
heavy set, with Il round, smooth face,
dark hair and eyes. Her voice is some
what effeminate, but nj one has ever sus,
pected her sex. Col. Tafel says the
woman was one of the bravest soldiers in
| his regiment, and he was astounded to
learn that Fisher isa woman. s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
HE REFUSED TO MURDER.
Az EvtcTED CONSTABLE REFUSES
TO SHOOT. :

Deposed From omce In and
May He Prosecuted-stirring Times at
An Eyiction--Hot Water Takes the
Usual Part Fighting Evictors.
DUBLIN. OCT. 6.-Evictions were con-
tfnued at Gwedore. When the police,
fallowed by an immense crowd, came to
the house of the widow Bowles, they
found it strongly barrtcaded and the in
mates prepared to make a stout resist
ance. Boiling water was dashed upon
the bailiffs and they were several times
compelled to retire. They finally gained
access to the roof and demolished the
chimney, tumbling the debris down into
the fire. The burning Goals were scat
tered over the floor and the inmates were
compelled to surrender. Seven persons
were taken, from the house and placed
under arrest.
The hostile demeanor of the crowd
alarmed the commander of the police
and he ordered his men to prepare to fire,
w%hereupon Constable Haughey declined
to obey the order, advanced a few PAGES
from the ranks and threw down his
rife. He will probably be arrested for
refusing to do his duty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
The Death Penaltyin Ioxa

49, Ss1aA Ioxattysln iowa. 5
Burlington Hawkeye: Last May The
body OF q murdered woman was found
on q farm near the city of Dubuque. She
Yves recognized as the wife Of the owner
of the place, and suspicion was o o fast
ened on him as the perpetrator of the
crime, 1t becoming known that the two
had not lived ~peaceably together for q
long m The trial came off in d.
bnque last week and resulted in q verdict
OF murder In first degree. The dramatic
circumstances OF the proceeding were the
hearing OF the evidence OF the children
OF the murdered woman and the prisoner
whose testimony was direct and conyinc.
Ing, and left no doubt az to the
prisoners guilt.
The laws of 1876. which re-establishad
capital punishment in Iowa, also r,ro-
vide that the jury which renders a Yer.
dict oil murder in the first degree, shall
decide whether the penalty shall be i'm.
prisonment tor life or death, In this
case tie jury decided for death, and IN.
less the governor shall interfere with
executive mercy, Kennedy will be the
fret murderer in Iowa under the new
law to pay with his life for the expis,ion
OF this crime. The same law which re-
established the death penalty, prescribes
that the prisoner cannot be executed
until he has been confined in the penn.
Tertiary for Q period Of nc. lees than one
nor more than fifteen years. This pro
vision was made for the purpose of pre-
venting, as far as possible. the execn-
ton Of prisoners who may be innocent.
1t is . wise provision, except; Tor the
condemned q Il compals him no
Look forward for what must seem to MIN
an interminable period to the day whioh
is to be his Inst.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

8 I'm IN ! will be pl4ced On exh h,,,.
. few days. II i TIT GumsI.ya.aooni In
lone uss d by q nef.l Grant auuis 20
mus pssh iof .he PAST fifteen yesr. ~ ' ,sa
70, son W. soldi.rs home Inae
property OF Colonel MtrklsId. ~ me
Just deposited it in the national mn uu las
autograph letter from Gssu.
Grant to Colonel Mark and, p,s.sap sia
the saddle to the colonel, viii s'aNlg
exhibited with the saddle. II %
follows: 'eaos as
Headquarters Amy of the na,..,
States, Washington, ID. O.. M M
lS65-Colonel A. Ii MaiAland. ~,
ngeHt, POSSIBILITIES depal ment: OH p,.,,si
II take Rreat pleasure in presan,,'a
yon the '.Grimsley saddle" which I hus
used IN all the battles from Fort Ha nAss
Tenn, IN February, 1862. to the bat.iss
about Petersburg, Va, ending in ,ha
surrender of Lees army at Appoma.as
Courthouse, OIL the 9 b of April. lSS5 =
present this saddle, not Tor any ip,r,ns; :
value 1t posse sses, but at a mari ~
friendship aud esteem after continpsa
service with you through the great 10,
oellion, our services commencing tn
Rether at Cairo, Ill.,, in the is,i
of 1861, and continuing ~
the present day. | hope nv.
friendship if not our continued serv;oaa
together, will continue as heretoio,a
Yours truly, q. s. GRANT
Lieutenant General.
The saddle is what is known an >,
"oficer's" saddle and is in an excellent
state OF preservation. The breast strap'
crnpper-atrap and martipgale are Al
attached, and when mounted on a woodpr
frame and ready to be placed in its case
the pistol holsters will be hung over N,
pummel of the saddle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
LAND EMOTIONS IN IOWA.
Agents of IN EnSiish Syndicate Driving
People from Their Homes.

Agents of an Engiizh Syndicate Driving
People from Their Homes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The general
land Office is in receipt of information
that a British syndicate, which is said to
have purchased O large tract of land in
Iowa from the McGregor & Western rail-
road company, is mercilessly exciting set
tiers, the title otthe land being in dis.
pute in the state courts. A settler
writes:
Women yer 60 years of age, sick in
bed, have been taken by six men and car
ried out into the driving storm Deli
cate women have had their hands tied
with cords till their flesh was bruised,
and then dragged shrieking from their
homes. Children have been born prema-
turely at sight Of the band of eyictors.
Strong men have been run down by ruff
fanso ON horseback, and then handcuffed
and dragged from their little possessions.
/ might go on and multiply instances
where the sheriff, with a writ of eject
ment in n hand and a British contract
in the other, gave these poor people their
choice between these two evils, which
they would take.n
Afhdavits of the cruelties practiced are
being collected, says this writer, for use
at Washington this winter. and will be
read in both houses of congress They
are expected to create n sensation when
the people of the east are brought fully
to realize what the native American
pioneers are suffering at the hands Of the
new in INVADERS. 1t Is said that no official
information has been received on the sub
ject at the interior department..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

Reason for Michael Davitt's visit.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6,-Another explanation
is given of Michael Davitt's somewhat
mysterious mission to Chicago at this
time by persons who profess to know all
about it. The explanation accords en-
tirely with the statement of the Irish
patriot that he is here on private bust
ness. Mr.. Egan has a large interest in
the United Ireland newspaper, and it is
said is not unwilling 70 dispose of it to
Mr.. Davitt. The latter is quite anxious
to become a purchaser. The paper,
which is now a weekly, will soon be pub.
lished as a daily, and Dayitt wants the
stock held by Egan transferred to him
self before the change is made. The
other principal owners of the paper are
Mr.. Parnell, Mr.. O'Brfen, Justin Nc
Carthy and Mr.. John Barry, member of
parliament for Wexford, who passed
through this city some weeks ago. It is
said that if Davitt acquires the interest
he seek5 he will become editorially asso.
ciated with the United Ireland.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
fess atd 9akntaian
ARRIVED IN MILWAUKEE.
RECEPTION TO THE PRESIDENT
AND HIS WIFE.


GorEsens Decorations and speech MAXI
ing-A Grsnd sight-Ohjects OF Dav-
atr's Conferences with Powdsriy-Fi~e
In Now York Does Damage.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Prcsident and Mrs.
Cleveland have left Chicago to continue
their tour westward. a few minutes
after 8 o'clock the president drove to the
west side driving park in company with
Mayor Roche and Gen. Terry. Preced-
ing the carriages was Captain George w.
Hubbard and six mounted policemen and
following 1t came a fair representation Of
the reception committee in carriages.
The programme and route having been
pnrposely left somewhat blind the party
attracted attention only from the caval-
cade Of police at its head. Had this not
advertised the character of The people
who were driving behind it would
scarcely have been suspected.
Mrs. Cleveland was too fatigued to 20
out to the sncampment. She remained
at the house until $50 q. M. and
was then driven oyer TO the Northwest
ern depot. AS the party left there was a
cheer from the crowd In the depot and Ii
was taken up and rechecred by those out
side the depot and long lines that sktrted
the track far out on the road to Milwaukee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
WELCOMED TO AMERICA.
A Publio Reception Accorded Moss

a fuDitc Reception Accorded McssrS
Esmondo and O,Connor.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The reception to
Sir Thomas Henry Grattan Esmonde,
M. p, and Arthur O'Connor, NJ. p at
the Cooper union was attended by fully
5000 persons. Many well known Irish
Americans and several Catholic priests
were on the platform. Chas. A. Dana
presided and spoke briefly. Ex-Judge
Noah Davis also made a few remarks and
read a series of resolutions expressing aid
to the home rule cause.
Sir Edmond was then introduced. He
WAS warmly greeted. Sir Thomas de-
scribed the position in ireland. Nj.
C'Connor spoke In the same strain and
at greater length. He said the popula-
ton of Ireland had decreased in Victo-
ria's reign from 5000, 600 to 5000, 600,
while that of England. increased
from 81, 900, 900 to Be, coo, 600.
Public opinion in England, Scotland and
Wales was rapidly changing to their side,
and success will be theirs. Money to
carry on the movement was urgently
needed.
Ex-Gov. Briggs Of Delaware and
others also spoke, and letters of regret
were received from Gov. Hill, Chauncey
NJ. Depew and others.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

s;idsin Kerry and Glare and acknowledged
That he had been in the Iay of the police
ser the last five years, although protesting
H!yalty to his companions, who trusted
ahm Implicitly md just before the raid on
Sexton's house he had received a small
sum of money from Constable Wheelan
in payment for the part he had taken in
arranging the raid. This statement ere
ated a tremendous sensation and when
the prisoners were returned to jail they
were loudly cheered by the crowd and
the police were compelled to use their
batons freely to prevent the crowd from
closing in upon them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
EXPLAINING TO MRS. HENDRICKS
The Foraker snub and Any D~sseorrteous
ness Disclnfmed.

A0 foHuDS Mu ally SGOErtfO JUS.
ness Disclaimed.
IFDIhFAPoLIs, Ind, Oct. "a reporter
had q conversation with Mrs. Thomas A.
Hendricks regarding the recent call upon
her of president and Mrs. Cleveland.
Mrs. Hendricks did not enter into the
details OF the conversation except in ono
particular and that was in reference to
what had passed into the gossip OF the
day rs tho Foraker snub.tr She said
that as the president, Mrs. Cleveland aud
herself were talking together about the
Philadelphia reception .she remarked
to Mrs. Cleveland that all the cri-
ticism made upon her since
her entrance to the White
House had been pleasant and friendly OK.
cept those upon the Foraker episode in
Philadelphia. Before Mrs. Cleveland
could answer the president disclaimed
any intention upon the part of Mrs.
Cleveland to manifest any d~iscourtesy
towards Governor Foraker and his wife.
He declared that the entire affair as sent
over the wires was distorted, exaggerated,
and largely the product of i~maginattons;
that the failure to shake hands with the
governor and his wife was not Intentional
and frequently happened in a large,
crushing rece option such as that was.
Mrs. Cleveland did not attempt to add
anything to her husbands explanation
and disclaimers, as they were evidently
intended to be as full and complete as
language could make them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
shot in the Back of the Head.

LEBANON, KY, Get. 8-Clem Raw
lings, a Justice of the peace, was shot
and killed here by Frank Beard. The
Immediate cause of che killing is not
known. Rawlings aud Edgar Beard
were in the parlor of the Veranda hotel
talking with some women friends when a
quarrel arose. the men were both suit
ors for the hand of one of the women. and
it is supposed that from this arose the
trouble. Beard left the hotel, pursued
by Rawlings, several shots being ex-
changed. Frank, a brother of Edgar
Beard, cam to his assistance, and when
the men had passed ont into the street a
short distance from the hotel he shot
Rawlings in the back of the head, killing
him instantly.